Even if you only finished 8th grade, you know how to figure out aspect ratios if you can remember how to factor fractions. Everybody had to do basic fractions to get out of middle school. I suspect the above demonstration cleared this up, divide the width and height, round to 2 decimals and if they don't equal 0.67 then it's invalid.Understanding aspect ratios can be intimidating, but it’s really quite easy. Or do you mean it's supposed to be the closest to 1000/1500 rounded to 2 decimal points? So if that image gets the green check mark, (when it isn't the closest it could possibly be to the ideal aspect ratio) that indicates to me there's a range of aspect ratios that gets the green check mark.
So if there's essentially no forgiveness then how come an image like this has the green check mark (as shown here)?ġ) That image's aspect ratio: 1334/2000 = 0.667. Your editing tool does the work for said: Photoshop lets you create preset crop ratios (I assume Gimp does as well) so once you have your presets added, you should never have to worry about this again. However, that all sounds like more work than I would ever want to do. But you can do the same as I do if you want to spend the extra time on it, divide height/width, round to 2 and see if they are within the valid thresholds. How do I calculate the extremes (smallest and biggest) of image aspect ratios that will get that green valid aspect ratio check mark?Įasiest thing to do is just make them exactly 1:1.78 or 1:1.5. You'll see the thresholds for uploads is a bit more forgiving than the "valid aspect ratio" check that is showing on poster pages. So, what's happening there is I round the aspect ratio to 2 decimals and check if it's within the allowed thresholds. Taken straight from the source for ADDING images: def valid_tv_episode_aspect_ratio?Įrrors.add(:aspect_ratio, "is not within our acceptable ratio (1.33:1 or 1.78:1)")Įrrors.add(:aspect_ratio, "is not within our acceptable ratio (1.78:1)") if aspect_ratio & aspect_ratio.round(2) 1.78Įrrors.add(:aspect_ratio, "is not within our acceptable ratio (1:1.5)") if aspect_ratio & aspect_ratio.round(2) > 0.67 || aspect_ratio.round(2) 0.75 However, I have just tested this out and uploaded a poster with the aspect ratio of 1.45978 and it has a red cross mark next to its size dimensions with a pop-up message saying "This Aspect Ratio is Invalid". How do I calculate the extremes (smallest and biggest) of image aspect ratios that will get that green valid aspect ratio check mark? I thought it would be anything above 1.45 and up to 1.55. Sometimes there are posters that can be cropped to the ideal aspect ratio without cutting into text or logos, but sometimes they cut into some important details (like actor's faces) in the poster, and I feel like the integrity/appearance of the poster would benefit even if I were just to save just a few pixels in width or height from being cropped from the image. 667x1000= rounded to the nearest pixel) but still have that check mark.
for posters, 666x1000 = not rounded to the nearest pixel, vs. Or I will see other users' uploaded posters (or backdrops) not having been rounded to the nearest pixel (i.e. Sometimes I won't round to the nearest pixel correctly but still see that when I uploaded that image it still has that green check mark next to its size dimensions. The ideal aspect ratio for backdrops is 16:9. The ideal aspect ratio for posters is 1:1.5.
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